Cancun Palace Hotel on one of the most beautiful turquoise beaches in Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico. A superb grand tourism Cancun hotel ideal for enjoying an active and fun holiday, close to a wide range of shopping and party centres.
...
Visit Cancun Palace Hotel...

Perola Buzios Hotel is steps from the famous Rua das Pedras, in the heart of Buzios, in the state of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. A relaxing 4 star Buzios hotel next to the white sandy beach and the restaurants, bars and nightlife in Buzios centre.
...
Visit Perola Buzios Hotel...

Thistle City Barbican Hotel is a 3+ star London hotel on the edge of London's historical square mile. Perfectly located for the city of London, England and the world renowned Barbican Centre and London City Airport is 10 miles away.
...
Visit Thistle City Barbican Hotel...

Thessaly

Thessaly or Thessalia occupies the central part of the mainland in Greece. It is surrounded by high mountain ranges bordering Macedonia to the north, Sterea Ellada to the south, Epirus to the west and the eastern shoreline is on the Aegean.

It has a higher percentage of flat land than any other part of the country. The mountains Pindos, Othrys, Ossa and Agrafa surround the entire plain. Among them Pinios river flows draining into the Aegean Sea after passing through the area of Tempi. This part was the home of ancient gods and Centaurs

Thessaly was a rich country and a major supplier of horse to Athens and other parts of Greece, governed by a few noble families owning most of the land and controlling the cities, especially Larissa, Crannon, Pheres and Pharsalus.

During the 5th and 4rth century B. C. Thessaly was a "federal" state that could, in time of war at least, be placed under the supreme leadership of a commander in chief called Tagos. It was divided into four major regions, Hestiaotis in the northwest, Pelasgiotis in the northeast, Thessaliotis in the southwest and Phthiotis in the southeast, however it is not clear enough how united they were.

People in the regions surrounding Thessaly, such as Dolopes from the Pindos range, Magnetes from Magnesia, Achzans from Phthiotis were at times subjected to a tribute by Thessalian kings (Xenophon's Hellenica, VI, I, 19). Thessalia was playing a major role in the protection of the sanctuary of Delphi as a leading member of the Delphic Amphictiony.

Mythology knows of several heroes named Thessalus who were supposed to have given their name to the region. One was the son of Heracles and Chalciope, daughter of Eurypylus, king of the island of Cos and a son of Poseidon, that Heracles killed on his way back from Troy because he didn't want to let him land in his island. This Thessalus became king of Cos as had been his grandfather and had two sons, Phidippus and Antiphus, who took part in the Trojan war (Iliad, II, 577-579) and, after coming back, settled in Thessalia, giving the region its name in memory of their father.
Another Thessalus was a son of Jason and Medea who escaped his mother's wrath and fled to Iolcos to become king of the place at the death of Acastus, the son of Pelias.